Shelby Shopper Shelby NC
Issue link: https://www.ifoldsflip.com/i/1244493
Page 10 - shelby shopper & info - 704/484-1047 www.shelbyinfo.com Thursday, May 7-May 13, 2020 "BRING YOUR TOOLS AND PULL YOUR PARTS,WE HAVE WHAT YOU NEED!" 4805 Anthony Farm Rd. • Kings Mountain, NC (Beside Hwy 74 East) 704-739-4633 704-739-4633 WE BUY JUNK VEHICLES! WE SELL USED VEHICLES! SUDO SUDOKU KU Fill in the blank squares so that each row, each column, and each 3 by 3 block contain all of the digits 1 thru 9 using logic. Answers ? ? ? ? ANSWER KEY MOTHER'S DAY WORD SEARCH ADOPTED BOUQUET BREAKFAST CHILDREN FAVORITES GIFTING GRANDMOTHER HONORED LOVE MAMA MATERNAL MAY MEAL MOM MOTHER MUM PARENT PRESENTS ROSES SHOWCASE SPECIAL SPOIL SUNDAY TREAT FAST WAY 630 S. LAFAYETTE • SHELBY, NC 704-484-0823 LET US DO YOUR DIRTY WORK! HOURS: MON. - FRI. 8:30AM-5:30PM SAT. 8AM-1:30PM • CLOSED SUNDAY AUCTION ©Community First Media Community First Media ESTATE OF TOMMY MAYSE (DECEASED) SAT., MAY 16, 9AM, 137 BOSTIC/ SUNSHINE HWY. BOSTIC, NC See www.auctionzip.com for photos. TERMS: Cash or good local check, debit or credit with 5% transaction fee, NO out state checks. All items need to be paid and removed day of sale. Please be careful, we are not responsible for accident or theft. Come out Saturday at 9am and bring a chair for a great auction. Tommy was an owner/operator trucker for many years. He done his own maintenance and accumulated a lot of tools and shop equipment. He also has a collection of vintage and antique curiosities. Preview 8am until sale time. VEHICLES: VEHICLES: 1991 Chevrolet pick up (RED) new paint, new tires, rally wheels, gray interior, auto trans. 1995 Ford F-350 with (NEW) flat bed, new paint, new tires, 460 engine, manual trans. TOOLS: TOOLS: Sockets & rachets 1/4 drive thru 1in drive, several top and bottom tool boxes, wrenches of all sizes, elect & air tools, (2) 1in drive truck lug impacts, wheel seal drivers, 24in bead seater ring, torch set with cart, Lincoln welder, bench grinders, 8in bench vise, drill press, body shop tools, air compressor, floor jacks, trans jack, rolling steps for trailer repair, Blackhawk port a power, pressure washer, and much, much more. VINTAGE & ANTIQUE ITEMS: VINTAGE & ANTIQUE ITEMS: Railroad lanterns, corn sheller on wooden box, glass oil bottle with spout, New Dixie wood stove, bubble gum machine, brass spitoon, milk can, hames, cross cut saws, old Dinner Bell, cast iron items including Wagner & Griswold, W.S. Bridges milk bottle from Forest City, old service station items and much more. MISC: MISC: Yard tools, garden tiller, brick pavers, wheel barrow, misc. pavers, and more. Please practice social distancing. KEITH NORVILLE 828-305-3965 The North Carolina General Assem- bly unanimously passed two Covid-19 response packages on Saturday, May 2, approving over $1.5 billion of funding re- lief for critical needs and extensive policy measures to help local communities ad- dress the crisis as the state safely reopens its economy. The compromise spending plan is a significant investment laying the ground- work for moving the state forward and responding to the economic and human impacts of this pandemic. This commitment goes above and beyond previous requests and includes funding for testing, tracing, immediate recovery needs, and increasing access to broadband and electronic devices to ac- cess remote learning opportunities. North Carolina leaders issued a joint bipartisan statement Saturday: "This legislation puts North Carolina on the right path to recovery," Senate Leader Phil Berger (R-Rockingham), Senate Minority Leader Dan Blue (D- Wake), House Speaker Tim Moore (R- Cleveland) and House Minority Leader Darren Jackson (D-Wake) said. "For weeks, our citizens have been anxious about their future because of this virus, and today we can assure them that action is being taken to allay their con- cerns." The bill addresses both immediate needs, like purchasing personal protec- tive equipment and expanding digital infrastructure needs, and long-term re- search and development to fight the virus. It supports testing for uninsured patients, rural and under-served communities, and behavioral health services. "This recovery and relief bill is the product of bipartisan collaboration to help North Carolinians return to their daily lives," Sens. Berger, Blue, Speaker Moore, and Rep. Jackson said. "Our citizens have stepped up to sup- port each other during this unprecedented time, and now we must look ahead to get- ting everyone healthy and back to work safely." House Bill 1043 Pandemic Response Act appropriates over $1.5 billion in re- lief funding for North Carolina's medical providers, education communities, broad- band connectivity. See below for a sum- mary of select H.B. 1043 appropriations. Senate Bill 704 Covid-19 Recovery Act provides tax relief, streamlines un- employment access, and makes policy reforms in education, healthcare, and government operations to assist North Carolinians through the pandemic and economic shutdown. Read a full leg- islative summary of S.B. 704 policy reforms. Governor Roy Cooper shared the following statement after the legisla- ture passed two COVID-19 relief bills, "I applaud the General Assembly for working quickly to pass legislation to fight COVID-19 in North Carolina. These bills were developed collabora- tively, and although it's just a first step, they are the product of a consensus ap- proach that I hope can continue. I will be reviewing them closely and look for- ward to taking action on them soon." Select appropriations from the relief package include: • Broadband Connectivity: $9 mil- lion • Support for Education Communi- ties: • School Nutrition - $75 million • Summer Learning Programs - $70 million • K-12 Connectivity - $11 million • K-12 Devices for Students - $30 million • Student Health - $10 million • Community Colleges - $25 million • UNC Flexibility Funding - $44.4 million • Assistance for Private Colleges - $20 million • Department of Health and Human Services • Testing, Tracing and Trends - $25 million • Enhanced Public Health Capacity - $20 million • Enhanced Behavioral Health - $20 million • Rural and Underserved Communi- ties - $50 million • Food, Safety, Shelter, Foster and Child Care: $27.5 million • Financial Support for Assisted Liv- ing Facilities: $25 million • N.C. Medical School Research Fund • UNC School of Public Health/NC Collaboratory: $29 million • Duke University Human Vaccine Institute: $15 million ECU Brody School of Medicine: $15 million • Campbell University School of Os- teopathic Medicine: $6 million • Wake Forest University Health Services: $20 million • North Carolina Hospitals Rural Hospitals: $65 million • Teaching Hospitals Relief Fund: $15 million • General Hospital Relief Fund: $15 million Local Government Assistance: $150 million • Providers and Emergency Re- sponders Enhanced PPE and Sanitation Sup- plies - $50 million Association of Community Health Centers: $5 million Prescriptions for Indigent and Unin- sured: $1.5 million Free and Charitable Clinics: $5 mil- lion Small Business Assistance Loans: $125 million • State Government Operations: $85 million • Transportation Operations: $300 million • Tourism Industry Support: $5 mil- lion Pandemic relief legislation approved by North Carolina General Assembly ShelbyInfo.com ShelbyInfo.com ALL ALL CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS ONLINE & ONLINE & IN PRINT IN PRINT Classifi ed Classifi ed Deadline is Deadline is 3:00pm Tuesday 3:00pm Tuesday